Access Cavity Preparation 1

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    Mandibular first premolar

    Overall tooth length- 22.5mm Average crown length- 8.5mm

    Average root length- 14mm

    External root morphology:-

    Single rooted

    Buccolingually Wider

    Mesiodistally Narrower

    Developmental depressions or grooves- mesial anddistal surface of root

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    Root number and canal systems:-

    Single rooted with single canal

    High failure rate of RCT 11.4% because of the numerous

    variations in root canal morphology

    Buccal canal has straight line access

    Lingual canalbranches are at sharp angle

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    Variations and Anaomalies

    Number of roots

    Number of canal and apices

    No. ofstudies

    No. ofteeth

    One root Two root Threeroot

    Four root

    8 4462 97.9% 1.8% 0.2%

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    3 rooted mandibular 1st premolar

    mandibular 1st premolarI root and 3 canals

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    Mandibular left premolar with 3 canal and 2 roots

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    Anatomy and morphology

    Sharp buccal cusp

    Small lingual cusp- resembles cingulum

    Occlusal view

    Outline: diamond shaped

    Crown is lingually placed

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    Mandibular second premolar

    Overall length 22.5mm

    Average crown length - 8mm

    Average root length - 14.5mm

    External root morphology:-

    Single rooted

    Mesial surfaceflat or convex

    Distal surface- longitudinal developmental depression

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    Number of roots and canal systems:- Single rooted with single canal

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    Variations and anomalies

    Number of roots

    Number of canal and apices

    Number ofstudies

    Number ofteeth

    One root Two roots Three roots

    8 4019 99.6% 0.3% 0.1%

    Number

    of studies

    Number

    of teeth

    One canal Two or

    morecanal

    One canal

    at apex

    Two or

    morecanal atapex

    10 2983 91.1% 8.9%

    7 1970 91.6% 8.4%

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    Premolar exhibiting dens evaginatus

    One root two root canals

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    Mandibular right 2nd premolar with 2canals and one apical foramen

    2nd premolar with hypertaurodontmesial and distal root

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    Mandibular left 2nd premolar with 2 roots and 3 canals

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    Anatomy and morphology:-

    Has two forms from occlusal aspect:

    3 cusp type (most common)

    2 cusp type

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    Access preparation of mandibular

    premolar teeth1) Entrance through occlusal surface

    Initial preparation

    center of center groove and the bur is directed parallelto the long axis of the tooth

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    2) No. 4 round bur is used to open into the pulp

    chamber

    In removing the bur, the occlusal opening is widened

    buccolingually to twice the width of the bur

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    3) Endodontic explorer is used to locate the central

    canal

    Tension of the explorer against the walls of

    preparation will indicate the amount and direction of

    extension

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    4) Working from inside the pulp chamber to outside,

    no.2 or 4 round bur is used to extend the cavity buccolingually by removing the roof

    of the pulp chamber

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    5) 702 U fissure bur is used for buccolingual extension

    and finish of cavity walls

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    6) Final ovoid preparation is a tapered funnel from the

    occlusal to the canal, providing unobstructed access

    to the canal

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    7) Occlusal view of final access opening

    Anatomy of pulp chamber ---ovoid buccolingually

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    Mandibular 1st molar

    Overall length -21.5mm Average crown length -7.5mm

    Average root length -14mm

    External root morphology

    Two rooted teeth

    Mesial and distal

    Broader buccolingually than mesiodistally

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    Number of roots and canal systems

    Two roots with three or four canals

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    Variations and anomalies

    Number of roots

    Number of canals and apices

    No. ofstudies

    No. ofteeth

    One root Two roots Threeroots

    Fourroots

    10 3263 - 96.9% 2.97% -

    No. ofcanals

    andapices

    No. ofstudies

    Numberteeth

    Onecanal

    2 ormore

    Onecanal at

    apex

    Two ormore

    canals atapex

    Mesial 16 3375 4.2% 95.85

    13 1731 46.3% 53.7%

    distal 15 3304 68.3% 31.7%

    13 1805 82.4% 17.6%

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    Anomalies

    Mandibular 1st molar with 3 roots (M, D, DL) and four canal systems

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    Mandibular right 1st molar exhibiting mesotaurodontism

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    Anatomy and morphology:-

    Buccal cusp tips are located more to the midline on

    occlusal table compared to lingual cusp tips

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    Mandibular 2nd molar Overall length-20mm

    Average crown length-7mm

    Average root length-13mm

    External root morphology:- Two rooted

    Mesial and distal ( most frequently fused)

    Broader buccolingually than mesiodistally

    Root convcavities Mesial surfaces of both roots

    Distal surface of mesial root

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    Variations and anomalies

    Number of roots

    Number of canals and apices

    No. ofstudies

    No. ofteeth

    Incidence offusedroot

    One root(conical)

    One root( c-shaped)

    Tworoots

    Threeroots

    9 997 21.8% - - 96.9% 2.97%

    6 674 8.3% 8.5%

    No. ofcanals

    andapices

    No. ofstudies

    Numberteeth

    Onecanal

    2 ormore

    Onecanal at

    apex

    Two ormore

    canals atapex

    Mesial 8 1194 14% 86%

    7 778 60.3% 39.7%

    distal 8 1194 85.1% 14.9%

    7 778 95% 5%

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    Number of roots and canal systems

    Two roots with three canals

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    Fused roots

    One root one root canal

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    Mandibular left 2nd molar 2 mesial rootand 1 distal root(3 canal systems)

    Mandibular right 2nd molar with 2roots and

    2 root canals

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    Anatomy and morphology:-

    Occlusal tablemore symmetrical and rectangular

    with four cusps

    roots are inclined more distally in relation to occlusal

    table

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    Access preparation of mandibular

    molars1) INITIAL EXTERNAL OUTLINE FORM Staring location is on the central groove way between

    mesial and distal boundaries

    Bur is directed prependicular to the occlusal table

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    2) PENETRATION OF THE PULP CHAMBER

    ROOF

    No. 4 or 6 round bur is used to open into pulp chamber

    Bur should be directed towards the orifices

    of the mesiobuccal or distal canal ,where the

    greatest space in the chamber exists

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    3) An endodontic explorer is used to locate the

    orifices of the distal, mesiobuccal and mesiolingual

    canals.

    Orifices of the canal forms theperimeterof the preparation

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    4)Complete roof removal

    Goal funnel the corners of the access cavity directly

    into the orifices

    Round bur hooks under the lip of the pulp horn

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    The safety tip diamond or carbide bur is passed

    between the orifices along the axial wall to taper the

    internal wall

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    5) Removal of cervical dentin bulges and coronal

    and orifice flaring

    Cervial bulges are removed with gates glidden drill

    Constricted coronal portion flared with GG drill used insweeping upward motion with lateral pressure away from

    furcation

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    6) Finally the canals should have a straight line of

    access

    Leaning the entire preperation towards the mesial

    improve ease of access

    Walls should be perfectly smooth and

    orifices located at exact pulpal-axial angle

    of cavity floor

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    7) Anatomy of the pulp chamber

    trapezoidal

    Both mesial and distal walls slope mesially